The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1877, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. . wees Wasmixoton, June 8, 1877. THH HAYES-GARFIELD LETTER—THE FacTS IN rhex oy tHe @i10 sTaTusMaN’s DENIAL—A PYECE OF FINESSE ON 2HE PART OF THE BLAINE FACTION, ‘A great deal of commotion has been made recently about an unimportant letcer written by President Hayes to General Garfieid, at the latter’s request, to serve as proof that be had yielded ‘his claims to the vacant Qhio Senatorship last’ spring at the solicita- tion of the President, by which declination oa the part of General Gurileld the Senatorsbip, it will bo remembered, fell to Stanley Matthews, Tho letter is only important at all by reason now of Geu- it given recently in the papers ix a forgery in every word and line, whereas it is well known here thut this version is almost substantially the same us tho original. ‘bere 18 a serious mistake in the date, which sbould be March 18 instead ot May 18; other- wise it is nearly a copy. The facts abont the letter are ‘as tollo' One Saturday night, in the second week after his in- auguration, President Hayes, in the conrse of an in- terview with General Garfleld at the White House, pressed him to yield his claims to the Ohio Senator- sip in favor of Stanley Matthews, — say- ing that be (Genera! Garfield) would be of more value to thy country and the adminis- tration on the floor of the Houso than in the Seuate, aud promising that if he would decline to be @ cundidate for the Senate he (the President) would use his influence in helping him to secure the Speakership. General Garfield, after some reilection, assented to the President's proposition, but next day, Sunday, asked that tho President would write bim a letter embodying his reasons for making the proposition, This the Presi- dent did immediately, aud the letter passed into the possession of General Garticld. A day or two later the Jatter had covasion to explain his withdrawal from the contest jor the Senatorship, and ho showed the letter, among others, to William E, Chandler, who took a shorthand copy of it, and to some Western cor- respondents, whom he wished to make a paragraph of it for the benefit of his Ohio constituents, No im- portance was attached to the letter at the time, as every- body knew that the Presidvot had asked General Gar- fiold to yield to Stanley Matthews, but with the de- velopment of the President’s Southern policy and the freezing out of the carpet baggers the Hlaine faction read the letter over again nnd took a uew meaning from the coucluding sentence, in which the President assured GoneralGartield of his triendship or co-operation im his contest for the Speakership. This exercise of the Executive functions to sway the proceedings of a legislative body was pronounced bigh treason, such as would have impeuched Andy Johngon in double quick time. Hence all the facts of the Stanley Matthews affair were distnterred a few weeks ago and paraded in the papers, much to the surprise of the public, who wondered why this chapter of ancient history was undegoing: fresh narration, ‘Tho reason was soon apparent. The subject once re- vived in the public mind, what purports to be the text of the President's letter has been within a few days given to the public, the material being sup- phed irom the recollection of those who read tho prigiual and who had the help, doubtless, of séme purely disinterested sugge ms from Mr. Chandler’s shorthand notes. The object. was to weaken public confidence in the sincerity and independence of the President by haying the impression go out that he had been so corrupt as to promise to use the powers of the ecutive to control the organization of the House of Representatives covtrary to the will of its implied political majority, ull of which was to be accomplished by straining or perverte ing the sense of a natural and simple expression or promise of the President's 1ptcrest in bebalf of the recipient of the letter. But unluckily for this scheme of the sorcheads, General Garfield kpocked it in tbe head by his point blank statement to the associated Press agent at Columbus pronouncing the letter pub- lished in the papers “a fergery in every word and Iie.”” Unfortunetely, however, for General Garfold, theresre too mavy persons in Washington who read the letter and who say that the pubhshed Version 1s substantially the same as the original, and who wonder why he went so faras to denounce it as ‘a forgery in every word and line.’ The identity of the two letters has nothing whatever to do with the scheme which procured the recent publication of the letter, Another issue bas arisen now between General Garfield and. the Blaine faction and it remains to be seen how it wili be settled, A htile while ago General Butler rushed into print to deny that he had ever bought an acre of Jand in Colorado, but the records at Pueblo proved as damaging to the General’s assertions as the letter of Wayne McVecagh. It is feared that another eminent republican statesman bas protested too much and must explain bimself. FRAUDULENT PRACTICES IN A UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE—THE GUILTY PARTIES AR- RESTED, A nomber of important arrests have been made witbin a few days of attachés of the office of United States Marsha! Douglas’ office in North Carolina, who are charged with collusively preparing sham papers of service and collecting from the Treacury money tor travelling and other tees never expended or incurrea, The partics in arrest are the Deputy Marshal, the Chief Clerk and Chief ac- countant, The Deputy Marshal was arrested in Wash- ington to-night, where, itis onlyfiair to say, he came to muke an exposure of the frauds to the authorities, He admits baving been concerned with the others, but ro- pented and intended tu make aciean breast of bis guilt, The amount involved is many thousands of dollars, apd it 1s feared that similar practices obtain in many other Univea States Marshals’ oflices throughout the country, It is said that a largo proportion of the United States judicial expenses of North Carolina have been fraudulent. COLONEL JACK WHARTON IN RESPONSE TO GEN- ERAL BUTLER, “The redoubtable Colone! Jack Wharton arrived in Washington this morning, to (as his friends say) look after his interests connected with the United States Marshalship at Now Orleans, He had not read Mr. Wayne icVeagh’s letter before he got hers, and was, therefore, greatly plessed to find bimoself so admirably, if indirectly, championed against the assault of General Butler. Me says that 80 far from being concerned in any intrigue to secure the success of Governor Nicholls, he stood by Governor Packard to the last moment, and even escorted him to bis carriage when, with the military withdrawn, there ‘Was nothing for him todo but to succumb as grace~ fully and peaceably as be could. oni =‘ WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENT ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. Wasnixeroy, June 3, 1877, ‘The President, in general conversation recently, has expressed his views on the subject of civil service reform im more earnest and emphatic terms than those contained in his late letter approving the report GENERAL DESPATCHES, of the commission which cxawmined the affatrs of the New York Custom House, taking the broad ground «that the collection of the | revenues shonid be placed on a strictly business basi without partisan control, either directly or remot and ho evinces a determination principle in ail the collection districts, the larger ones being first subject to examination, On the same proposed to extend civil service roform ‘tments of the government, MR. MURPHY IN PHILADELPHIA. “ SUCCESSFUL LABORS OF THM GREAT APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE. Puwaverrasa, Juve 3, 1877. Francis Murphy addressed about 300 liquor dealers and tboir fam: this evening at the Labernacie on Broad street. The hall was filled co ite utmost ca- pacity. Addresses were made by Mr. Murphy ava George H, Stuarts, A number of people s'gued the " pledge at the conclusion of the meeting, (ho (rst to do dealer. 8 ea a oonne® OR EW ORE ig ‘There were eeventecn teniporanve meetings held in ivy yesterday, Over 9,000 people tive styned co bbe com! ment of Mr. Morpny’s it 1 estrnated that 1,000,009 of po that geatie- to carry out this | | them | Joun H. Moore for promotion to the grad tral Garticia’s emphatic assertion that the version of | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, GENERAL SHERMAN, [Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] Harrisaona, Pa., June 3, 1877. General Sherman, who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon 1 company with Genera! Van Vitet, i the guestof Senator Camerov. The visit is ontirely of a ‘social nature. The military visitors will return to Washington to-morrow. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, THE BOABD FOR EXAMINATION OF OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION. Wasuixcton, Jane 3, 1877. The Naval Board to examine officers for promotion or retirement, now in session at the Navy Depart. ment, huverecently examined Lieutenant Commanders O. A. Batehelor, Silas W. Terry and Merrill. Miller for promotion to the grade of commander, ant, A number ef officers of minor grades have re- cently been ordered to appear betore the Bourd for ex- amination, Commander Thomas L, Swan has also been exal ined for retirement on uccount of physical disability, but bis case is still under consideration, . NAVAL ORDNANO. BREECH-LOADING HOWITZERS FOR OUR NA= TIONAL VESSELS—AMERICAN INABILITY TO PRODUCE H#AVY GUN3—WHAT 18 LACEING, Wasuinctox, D C., June 3, 1877. Arrangements are now being made by the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Departmeut to convert ten 100- pound Parrott guus into breech-loaders at the Parrott foundry on the Hudson River, opposite West Point, Thoy will be placed on zome of our nurrow beam vessels of the Alaska class. . ECH-LOADING HOWITZERS. ‘The bureau ts vow having made at the Washington Yard a number of breech-loading boat howitzers of three-inch calibre, and will soon be able to supply nearly every vessel in commission with these how- itzers, The Trenton, flagship of the European station, 18 the only one of our vessels now supplied with them, but it is proposed to place irom one Lo three on euch sbip, accoraing to its size. HEAVY GUNS, ‘The bureau is unable to huve any heavy guns made for want of an estubhishineut in this country of suflicient capacity to produce steel tubes, which ure essential to Nine all breech-loaders. ‘The class of gun describod isa tweilve-inob rifle, weigbing about forty tons, but there js no steel factory in the United States wach can tur- pish a tube for even an eighteinch gun. Ordnance officers do not express the open that we cannot manufacture sach tubes as are made abroad, but this can be done only when the industrios of the country will enable capitalists to erect sufficient buildings, machinery, & jor the work, or when the govern- ment shail be in a condition to give a large order lor them, to justify tbe investinent of such capital. Some few eleven-inch muzzie-iouding smooth bore guns have been converted into eight-inch rifles lined with wrought irom tubes, which answer for muzslo- loaders, but do not answer for breech-loaders, Muzzle- loading ritled ordnance i® suitable for seacoast and harbor defences where there is abundance of room to work the gup, but on ship board breech-loaders are most desirabl less room is required to work them, A TERRIBLE OUTRAGE, FIENDISH ASSAULT OF RUFPIANS ON A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD,] Cuicaco, June 8, 1877. Information reached here to-night of a horrible outrage which occurred a fow miles trom Portage City, Wis, Mrs. Winslow, a very respectable lady, uc- companied by her daughter, aged sixteen years, while on their way homo last night were waylaid by three ruffans, who stopped and tied the team which was being driven by Miss Wiuslow, and inflicted a horrible outrage upop mother and daughter. Alter the Hendish deed hed beer commitica they were horribly beaten by the ruffiuns and left in a condition that recovery scema almost impossible. THE ELLENTON TRIALS. DISAGREEMENT AND DISCHARGE OF THE JURY— SIX WHITES TO SIX BLACKS, Cuanuestoy, 8. C., June 3, 1877, Judge Waite last night summoned the jury in the Ellenton cases into court, and found on interrogating that they could only agree upon a verdict im the case of one of the eleven Persons charged with conspiracy. This was Abner W. Atkinson, a«man over sixty years old, who wos acquitted, The Judge then discharged the jury, and the ten remaining prisoners: were released upo: ing bonds for their appearance at the next term of the court, Tne counsel thiok it unlikely thut these cages will ever again bo tried. It is now known that the jury stood six to six on the question of a general acquittal, the six whites being for and the six blacks being against such a decision. The black jurymen, however, were willing to agree upon a veraict convicting two of the accused and acquitting all the rest; but to this the six whites would not consent, CONFLAGRATIONS, OF THE BUSINESS PORTION OF A TOWN DESTROYED. CHaxtustos, 8. U., June 3, 1877. A destructive fire broke out in the town of Union at noon to-day, In the store of W. R. Briggs. Under a high wind half of the best business portion of the town was swept away, including the stores of J. T. Hill & Co,, J, U. Gibbs & Co, Dunn & Co., J. P. Jace- bi, R. FP. Briggs, W. C. Menace, W. R. Davis and otber buildings, besides the depot, the railway shops and several cars, The hotel was saved and no dwellings were Injured. Loss about $100,000, msurance about $30,000. Cause of the fire unknown, HALF CAR SHEDS AND CARRIAGE SHOP BURNED. Sr, Joux, N. B., Jane 3, 1 A fire at Indiantown this morning @:stroyed two car sheds with their contents, Prince & Shaw’s carriage op and three dwolling houses. Other buildings were badly damaged. Total loss $30,000, SADDLERY ESTABLISHMENT DAMAGED, Mxamruis, Tenn., Juno 3, 1877, The building and stock of Raynor & Co.'s suddlery was damaged by fire thie morning to the extent of $10,000, Insured in local companies, ATTACK ON A POLICEMAN, Maxcaxster, N, H,, June 3, 1877, About midnight last night a party of roughs as- saulted Officer Train on his beat, overpowered and Dratally beat him. Finally Train arew a revolver and fired several shots at bis assailants, mortally wounding William Ryan, of Boston, who had just served out a sontence here. Other officers, who came to the res- cue, were stoued by the mob, and a large crowd assein- bled about the station house, but pothing further than threatening was attempted, MIDNIGHE WiATH Wak DkPARTMEDT, Orvice or Tur Citky S1GNat. OrFrorR, Wasuixatox, June 4—1 A. M. Andications. For New England, stationary or rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature, winds mosiy trom the south and west, partly cloudy weather, and rain arpOr the lower lake region and Middle Atlantic States, generally rising barometer, south to west winds, etationary or slightly lower temperaturo, purtly cloudy weather and occasional showers, For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, nearly stationary or falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature, southerly winds, and clear, or partly cloudy weather, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or falling barometer, nearly stationary tomperatare, partly cloudy weatber and raiv oreas, with winds variable, but mostly from the south and west. For the Lower Missouri Valley, falling barometer, neurly stationary temperature, wivas vurtable but mostiy from the west and soutb, partly cloudy weather and rain areas, For the Upper Mississippt Valley and upper lake region, slight changes in temperature or pressure, variable winds, mostly from the south and west, clear or partly cloudy weather and possibly occasional showers, The Lower Missouri River will generally rise, and the Lower Mississippi fall at and below Memphis. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature jor the past twenty-foor hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of lust year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Herarp Building :~ a 1874 1877. v0 Averuge temperature yesterday. Average temperature tor correspoudin; YOO ce cceevereee ‘JUNE 4, 1877-WITH SUPPLEMENT. OBITUARY, MBS. ELIZABETH ¥. ELLET. Mra, Elizaboth Fries Ellet, an authoress of consider- able celebrity, whose works have met with much pop- ular favor, died yesterday morning at her residence ip this city. Mrs, Filet, whose maiden name was Eliz1- beth Fries Lummis, was born at Sodus Point, on Lake Ontario. In carly life she displayed considerable liter ary ability, and previous to 1835 published a volume of poems. In 1835 sho issued **Soenes in the Life of Joanna, of Sicily.”’ Five years later her ‘Character of Schiller” appeared. Among her other well known works are “Women of the Revolution,” iseucd some twenty years ago; “Evenings at Woodlawn,” ‘‘Family Pictures from tho Bible,” “Domestic History of the American Revolution,” ‘*Watching Spirits,” ‘Pioneer Women of ‘the West,’’ "Novelties of the Musicians,”’ “Summer Rambles’ in the West,” “Women Outeasts in All Ages and Countries,” &c. Her latest works were “Couft Circles of the Republic,” which gave a |” picture of Washington society under all the Presi- dents, in the proparation of which she was aided by Mr. R. E. Mack; and ‘Judas of Society.” In addition to her letter press works, Mrs. E.let contributed to various periodica's, and was for some time the editress of the Housekeeper. ‘The deceased lady was the widow of the late Protcssor William H, Ellet, at onc time of tho faculty of Columbia College, in this city, and Inter a professor of Columbia College, Charleston, 8. U. Mrs. Ellet was an clocutionist of much power, and occasion- ally appeared in public for charitable purposes. The funeral will take place from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, to-morrow morning ut nine o'clock, SOPHIA FREDERIKA MATILDA, HOLLAND, Acablo despatch from Loodon announces the death of Sophia Frederika Matilda, Queen of Holland, the deceased Quecn was tho daughter of William 1, King of Wurtomburg, and was born June 17, 1818. DEATH OF A TRAMP. QUEEN OF [B¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 St, JonnsviLix, N, Y., June 3, 1877, This forenoon while a tramp was stoning a train on’ the Central Railroad near Amsterdam bo was struck by a locomotive going tu an opposite direction aud was killed. His name and place of residence aro not known, MOHAMMEDAN SE JRET SOCIETIES. ISLAM PERMEATED WITH RELIGIOUS AND PO- LITICAL ORGANIZATIONS—THE INFLUENCE THEY MAY EXERT ON THE WAR—THE BEE- TASHY, ABDUL KEADER EL WaGDsDi, THE KHOWAN, ISSAWIYE AND DARKAWY. {From the Pall Mall Gazotte, May, 18, 1877.) Three or four years ago inquiries were tande by the Foreign OMice throngh the medium of the consuls and vice consuls on the subject of the religious and political revival then manilesting itsclfin Mohammedan coun- tries, The answers received from various quariers were far from agreeing with one another in all respects, but amid the conflicting evidence collected one fact came out clearly and is to be found in several of the despatches just published in the Biue Book on Tur- key. Thisis that tho Mussutman nations are permo- ated by sceret socioties and their agents, ‘Tho rami- fications of these socielics,’? to quote the letter writ- ten by Mr Wood from Tunis, “extend like a net over the whole of the Mohamme- dan world, in tewns as well os villages, and they have redoubled their zeal jn carrying out the sacred object of their mission—nameiy, the con- solidation of Islam as against tho infidels,’? In the latter term are, moreover, included not only Chris- tians and Israelites, but also all Mussulman princes and potentates suspectod, as the Khedivo is suspected, of being favorable to Cliristian institutions, Tho most prominent of these religious orders, according to tno same witness, are the Bektashy, Abdul Kader el Bag- dadi, the Kbowan (or Fratornity), Issawiyé and Darkawy. Closely allied to them, and in many in- stances actually sprung from them, are the secret societies, properly so called, whose mission, being of & politico-reilgious character, is the more dangerous, seeing that the emissaries they employ are “inspired with the utmost blind religious fervor, which knows no fear, which disduins to calculate consequences, and which sustains them tn the periormance of the longest and inost painfui journoys.’? Ot all these sects the ektasby 1s that which com- prebends the greater number of the higher aud better educutod clusses, Its members profess to be rational. ists or tree thinkors, aud Mr, Wood thinks that ii-isin ininker, or even a party, will not be averse, when opportunity ollers, from trading upon the vulgar eathusiuem fostered by the socts for hisown ds, owever litie the Beklusby hold to the old rigid dogmas of Islam, they know that their own power Jies chiefly 1m mading use of those more ignorant as- sociutions which profess narrower creeds, The Kho- wan sect has its priueipal headquarters in Yemen and at Mecca, and as it is at the latter town that the annual genoral meetings of all the societies are held its members are Letter kuown, and probably have a more widespread influence among their corongronisis than apy other. The Abdul Kader el Bagaadi was originaliy a purely religious order, but bas gradually changed its character, aud now, thougn léss active {hun some of tho otber societies, 1s political as well, The most zealous and bigoted, however, of all the orders 18 the Darkawy, whose principal seat is in Mo- rocco, These are the Jesuits of Mohammedanism—in- defatigable and uncompromising, besitating at no device tor the accomplishment of their object, It is their especial care to work in close proximity. to tho Christian or Jewish nussionaries, so as to coun- teract the adverse influence of their touching, @ althoagh their affiitations aud branches extend over the whole of Western Asia and Northern Africa, **t Propaganda is exercised with greater fervor aud fanatte cism in those countries—such as India—where there {#a considerable Christian clement, or which have fallen under the dominion or iniluence of Kuropean Powers.” Another suctety, which i$ not mentioned by Mr. Wood, is described in a letter from Crete, dated 1873. Thisis the Meviévis, which, as well as the Bektashy, has been in iull working activity in the island tor some years past. It was originated by a dervish chiet at Aidin, in Asia Minor, and has rapidly extended its organization throughout the Ottoman &m- pire, being encouraged everywhere, as it ap- pears, by the approval of the Turkish gov- ernment. Its object js philanthropic and re- ligious—the propagation of Isiamism and the educar tion of the pourer Se6 In the tenets of the Koran, Its uposties hold weckly religious meetings jor the purpose of catecbizing their converts and disciples, and were when the consul wrote consiructing a large “tekeu” at a short distance outside the town of Cauca, Both the writers we huve aliuded to above point out that, altbough the sveret cletlies Lave proveeded lately with greater caution, 1t must not be inferred that their fanaticism bas abated, or that they have in any way relinquished their purpose, which is with them an object oi fervent fuith. On te contrary, oir. cumetanens buve iu modern times contributed largely to increase their power and extend tueir spheres of action, For instance, the introduction of steam navigation i tho ‘Mediterrauean, the Red Sea, tho Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf has enabled their emissaries to meet at fixed aud regular times at the snered rondezyous ot Mecca. Only wshort time ago the enormous time spent in travelling overland in the character of pi rims or dervishes mae the task of meeting in cor lerence a long und arduous enierprise. With the pres ebt regular and rapid communications between the chief centres of Mohammedanisin it is compuratively easy fur allthe branch societies to meet together at any given time and place. Meetings are accordingly held at Mecea at the time of the pilgrimages, Keports of past progress are hunded in, tresh mousures are concerted for Ube tuiure, and the emissaries return re- plenished with new zeal to avnounce the fysult of ver embassy to their several coustituents, In no case do te governments ve to opposo these societies, ~The to watch =«6them = carefully, ana for this purpose a whole stuf of well selected and woll paid Mussuitnan agents are kept up, to act as # sort of detective pulice, exercising a close surveil- lanco over each society. In tne meuntime the leaders of the various seets are pushing upward into inore in iluenuial circle 4 endeavoring to bring over into their ranks government cimpioyés of all ranks and degree. ‘To take an exumple from Crete, it uppeare that the Bektashy have long had both tho Mutessarif and the local tribunul of Retino entirely under their coutrol, while the sleviévis only a yeur atter thoy bad beon organized in the island bad ‘attached to thems selves a great many of the higher Mossniman officials, It js, of Course, IMpossidie lo Conjecture what will be the ultimate effect of these urganizations, which are being so rapidly developod. but they already consis tute uw force with which the rulers of every Mobamme: dan peopte must reckon, and are well worthy of motice, usual plan SHOT IN A SALOON. Frank Fagin, a young man of rather disreputable antecedents, went into a saloou at No, 189 Eldridge street yesterday with @ man named Gustave Needy heim, of No. 109 Allon streot, and Jessie Kano, of No 208 «First avenue. They drank a couple of times and Fagin, who pad for the drink, soon got into an altercation with the wile of the proprietor of the place, She or- dered him out and 9 mun named Frank Ours, of No. 117 East Fourth streot, who was present, interfered and lead Fagin outside the store, Fagin retarned to the window of the store and discharged a pistol at Otis, Tho bullet struck Ots in the abdomen, aud Fagto and bis companions burried away, ‘The officer ou post, hearing the report of the oe harried up aud sueceedcd tn arresting Neeay- om. At the stayon house im imtormed Cap- tain Foley that Fagin was an attbect able houve in Bleecker sircet. known as the * Burnt Rag.” ‘the captain in company with Detective Kano visited the place last nigbt and brought Fagin to the station house, Otis was sent to the Chambers Streot Hospital, THE SAN FRANCISCO'S PASSENGERS, San Francisco, June 3, 1877. ‘The Pacific Mail steamer Costa Rica arrived here to. from Panama, via Aca pren Rp toon of the City SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. and San Diego, of San Francisco, DATES OF DEPARTURE ROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNK AND JUL! Steamer. | _Sailu | Destination| Ofhce, G London... 168 Brondway Liverpooi..|4 Bowling Green Havre... Brondway 7.| Rotterdam. 150 Brondway T.|Gtussow ...172 Bronaway. Hamourz. [61 Broacway Livervool..(13 Brondway #.|Laverpool.. 187 Broadway ‘onsou, ...|7 Bowling Gre 117 Bowling Gree: {]2 Bowling Green dw ny eon Ginssow..|73 Mronawas a8 rOW roud way ne 14.]Harabura’ (41 Broadway June 16, | Livernool..137 Broadway June 16: ! Liverpool. 169 Hroudway June 16. Hasgow,. 17 Howling Green June 16, |Breme: 2 Bowling Green 9. | Liverpool. |20 Brondway Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Green Havre. City of Euxland. Ameriquo. Utopin. x ‘i Bowling Green .12 Bowling Green ing wi 7 161 Broad\ June 28, Pune 80, aly 15 Broadway 29 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE |} COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE.—Cuptuins or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting and foreign trade observ. ing the displacement or removal of sea buoys are requested to communiente the fact tothe MxnaLp, so thatit may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addroused “To the editor of the Hxxatp, New York city,” giving as aceurately as possible the number and posi- tion of displuced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent, When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Moditerranean it 1s requested that information be sont either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Youk Muratp, 46 Fleot street, London, orto the Paris office, 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris. Where the telograph 1s used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleot street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in tho waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asinor Africa, captains maycommunicate with us upon reaching the first convon- fent port, This information will be cabled freo of charge to the Hxratp and published, n@rNOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —Tho New Yor« Herarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for uso on board the Hzratp steam yacht, showing while burning the colors red, creon, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Captains of vessels, upon scemg this siznal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news thoy may have for the Ship Nows Department of the Hearn. Bap Persons desirous of commuuicating with vessols arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such ver caroof Hraup news yacht, Pier Nol East River, New York, Letters recoived from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY SUN AND MOON, NIGH WATES. Gov, leland. Sandy Hook, Hell Gat 420| By 127 Moon rises.,..morn 12 HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER- VATIONS. Juxe 8, 1877, jar. (her. | ate of 1 [Bi our, Hneh.| Deg:| Wind. At | Wouther. Highlands. ba WEN [Barts ctoudy ‘Gentle, +Moder fi par PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 3, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACMTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Chester (Ibn), Tibbits, Liverpool May 24 and Queenstown 25th. with mdse und ‘passengers to JG Dale. May 25, 810 miles W of Fastnet, Italinn bark PW1L, at 4%, lon 43.37, « Red Star steiner, ne 3, 160 miles B of Sandy Hook, exchunged with steamer City of Berlin (Bri, hence, for bound vound By Ju night signals Liverpool. Steamer Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool May 24 aud Queenstown 25th, with mdge and passenzers to RJ Corti uno 1, lat 42, lor Guion steamer, bound Fj; same day, int dL 2, lat 40 40, Ton 68, fishing sehr Steamer Geo W Clyde, Tribon, Charlesto mdse und passengers to Jas W Quintard & ( amer Wyanoke, Couch, iuchmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. nard steamer, bound KE: Edward D Albro, fishing, May 31, with Steamer Hatteras, Mallett, Norfoik, with mase to the Old | Dominion steamsh Steamer Agnes, Smith, & Morgan i ‘ Ship Kato Prince, Hamilton, Norfolk 3 days, in ballast to order, Burk Belvidere (of Windsor, NS), Doyle, Liverpool 37 days, with mdse to Snow & Burges, ‘Had variable weather. Bark Gua (Nor). Andersen, Ham! 40 days, with empty barrels to C ‘Tobias & Co. May 3, hw ‘O4, Jon 48 30, passed a British slits 12 days from Liverpool, for Quebec, snowing signal SUG ‘Alliance (Nor), Hulversen, Rotterdam 55 davs, in ballast, to. te ay 15, tat 40 15, lon 50 20, passed a British burk steering B, showing sienal HSIK. Bark Ascenzione (Itnl), Sixno, Licata viu Naples 1 days, with salphur to Fnneh, ye & Co, Passed ¢ April 2; had strong NW winds; ung rudder head. Murk tien Faidherbo (Fr), Pinaud, Porto Cabello 20 days, with coffee to Datlett, Boulton & ( vessel to master, Bark Antelope, Simpson, St Croix 13 days, with sugar and molasses to Roche Bros & Co rk Ormns (of Eastport), Shackiord, Havana ays, molasses to order; vessel to Brett, Son & Ca May ‘1, Jat 46 49, lou 73 17, spoke bark G O Whitmore, from Toile hiladelphia, with mdse to Bogert Brig Koxmopolit (Ger), Bunge, Rio Janeiro 71 days, with coffee to Winter, DoVisser & Coz vessel to C Tobias & Co. Brig Homely (of Jersey, E ritt, Rio Janeiro March: 19, with coffee to Gossler sel to GF Bulley. Brig Bonita (of Har NF), Dunn, Pernambuco 30 duyss, ‘with sugar to Gi ; vessel to RP Currie, Brig Ida (ot: Halifax, No: Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with sugar to © Il Bissell: ve Brig WD Andrews, Wilson with logwood to R Murray, Jt Brig J F Merry, Bradley, Matanzas 18 days, with sugar to Goxsler & Co; vessel tod ames Ky Ward & Co. Sehr Annie’f Palmer (ot Bath), Lewis, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to TJ Madge; vessel to.7 R Staplos, Sehr Ella Pressey, Pressey, Barxcoa 11 days, with fruit to Gomez & Pea Co. stor. we, Hayti, 15 days, vessel to Bd Wenborg & Co. Schr Speedwell (of Rockland, Me), Khoi Harbor 8 davs, with pines to Alex Dougla os, Governor's vosselto B J der; vexsel to mastor. Sal ath). Christian, Bermuaa 17 days, in ballast to Jonas Smith & Co. Sehr Avictis, Lowe, Key West 10 days, with pines to Ben- r & Pinknoy. PEleite Preveoté Huzeltine, Wadlin, Jucksonville 11 days, with lumber to Dowes & Bnckio ol to master. Schr Lanie Coby, Cobb, Daric: to order: vessi ty HW Loud & ¢ Conn. hr Amelia Hearn, Mooro, Richmond, Va. Sele Jobn J Ward, Inman, Alexandris, Schr Magellan, Cole, Vitzint Sohr Lillie Warford, Boyle. V Behe FG Wel Ne Schr Bonita, frgintn. Sent © H Matteson, Longstreet, Schr Tanner, Archer, V 20 days, with lumber Ts bound to Bridgeport, Virginia, Chamberlain, Georvetowa, DO. Sinnickvon, Blizard, Philadelphia for East GATE Greenwich. PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glanens, Bearse. Boston for Now Yori. Steamer City of Fitchbarg. Springer, New Sodford for ew York. NSteamer Title, Ewing, New London and Norwich for New Mass for Now York. Oe Sehr Oceanus, Now York, Sele Althea, Adnan Sele Lana, Wells, Pre Sched G Fell, Shropshire Rohit Minqins, Phillips, Ma i Kt Sehr Kate + + Po Schr Empire State, To Schr Twilight, Carson, Norwich for Mhiladetplte EO Dennison, Allen. London for Kondout, he Nary Luamilton, Brown, Harctord for Philadelphia, elie Mary Natt, Parker, Middletown, Ct, for New York, hie Marion, Like, Clinton tor New York ¢ Roding RR Not, Adams, New Haven for Philadel. hin, nite Viie Charles Hawley, Hawiay, Bridgeport for New York. Sent Salhe Barton, Burley, Stamtora for New York. Bett Win L Peck, Buneo, Gold spring tor New York. BOUND EAST. ‘ig Bredalbano (Br), New Yorkjtor Hulitax, N&. Bue 'W Raymond, Raymond, New York for Now Lon- n. dorghy Sunny Shower, Now York for Hartford. Schr Fiynway, Euos, Hoboken tor Providenec. Sebr White Rock, Laterty, Hoboken lor Bridgeport. Belir Expedite, Rackett. Hoboken tor Print, Ll. J 4 rhe Schy Lewis don Sehr Kate Kall Sebr Billow, Has! Port Johnson bbio Ingalls, Ingalls, Mort Johnson tor Sehr Helen Mar, Wardy P ison tor Providence. BELOW. Bark Sovereign (of Dublin’. from Foway Aprit 28, Burk County of Richmond (Br), from Gineo Bay, MARITIME MISCELLANY. » ROYAL ALrren (Br, for Liverpool, while towing town the vay ‘ou the atternoon of May BO, qnconntered & rain storm and was found to be so crank that the ty entanna dcieret cares tor extra bullast. slup now lies at Martin's Stores, Brooklyn. Sm Goy Tu.cy (Br), Humphrey. was badly damazed at Huanillo during the tidal wave on the 1oth“ult, Suirs Paixce Lxororp (Br). Cochran, and Prince Umberto (Br), Scott, were bottr badly damaged at Pabal- lop de Pica by the trdat wave of the 10th ult. Baia Five Brotiens, Randall, trom Cardenas for New York, pat into Key West June 3, leaking. Scun Jutta BeRwLvy, ashore at Sag Harbor, was got on 26th ult. Souk CLARA. Steelman, from Jacksonville for Now York, which put into Savannah ‘leaking, proceeded on her voyage inst. Sax Fraxetsco, May 27—Cuvt 4 late of wrecked Thins aslo; her ocesented Gaps Godfrey. of the bari. ale, presented Capt st instruments, as ase of methem: eatin in Uringing him and bis officers WHALEMEN. to this port from ri at Honolula, Aj 80, senr_ & J McKennon, Red- field, San Franetsco (and sailed May 5 for the Arctic), Suiled from do, May 7, schr Dexter, to cruise. Burk Petrol is betug titted tor « sporu whaling vornge in . to sail the las: of this © Brown, of Nantucket, nm th, under cummand of Alb her late mato, Aletter from-Capt Shivertck, of bark John &Winthrop. of Nit. reports hor arrival in Talcahnann Bay April 17 with 250 buls sp oil. Capt § says that he had an opportunity of trving the qualities of the v=sol in x pampero of 34 hours duration off River Piata, in whieh she behaved splendidly, At the time hud killed «larze sperm whale, owing to ddenness of the gale contd not get it Al 1 ting wualition af the burk are algo all that could Le d A letter from Capt All cuhuana April 16, stat loner, and Billow, Luco, sailed 12th, bus owing to was still in the bay. A Sine German bei ¢ tored to take oil from barks Bounding Billow, dunn & Win- throp, John Carver. und Falcon, of New Bodford, and Cape Morn Pigeon, of Dartmouth, A letter from Capt Luce, Masatueri Burks Bounding her ‘of bark Bounding Billow, of NB. dated Tatcabuana April 12, states that he had landed oil for shipment, and would with the first fair wind and be at Payra, the lust of October, A letter Irom Capt Baker, of bark Capo Horn Pigeon. Dartmout!, reports 4 sea April 13, with #0 bbl all told: renorts that Nelson Wright. yr, Bedford, fell from aloft, died in 36 hours and we sea, would bo at Panuma last ot June, SPOKEN. 7 Ship Onolde, Huton, from Bombay for Herre, no dato, Int . lon 7) Be Ship Alexander, Ballard, from Havre for lsath, May 17, Ship Harwood (Br), from Curthagena for Quobce, May lat 51, lon 15. 16, Int 46, Jon 28, Sip aWBN m Glasgow for San Francisco, steering larch 11, Tat 508, lon 74 We An Am siip steering E, showiug HVQF, May 19, off the Old Hond of Kinsale. Bark Anuie Lorway (Bri, Gates, from Antwerp for An- Jer, April 14, lat 238, lon 20) cen of the Seas (Br), Hardwick, from New York for Boinbuy, April 20, Int 4 N, lon 23 W. Bark Mary M Bird, Packard, trom ‘London for Batavia, Apt at 138 lon 27 We ark Duke of Wellington (Br), from London for Quebec, April 27, lat 42. lon 33. Bark Lizzie Wright (Br), frum New Orleans for Dunkirk, May 18, lat 48 N, lon 18 W. An Am barkeshawing UQRP. from Now York for Hobart Town, April G, lat 4.N. lon 30 4 Brig Catherine (of Peterhead), from Greenland for Phila- delphia, June 1. Jat 40.85, lon 70. “Sehr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, from Pensacola for St John, NB, June 1, off Capo Cod, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agonts ini shipmasters aro Informed that by tslographing to the Hxnatn London Bureau, ad- dressing Bonnett, No, 46 Fleot streat, London,” or to tl Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de lOpern, Paris,” the arrivals at and dopirtures trom European and Eastern ports of Amorican and all foreign vevsols trading with the Unitea States, ths same will be cabled to this country free of charzo, Captains urriving at and salliny from French and Medl- terranean ports will ud the Parts oMice tho more economi- cal and expeditious for telesraphing news. . OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ayrwerr, June 2—Arrived, bark Tervatska (Aus), Schnantz, Now Orleans. Sailed 2d, ship Calliope (Br), Sinelair, Philadolphia, Bremen, June 2—Saited, ship Carl (Ger), Bockelmann, New York. Bassxin, to June 8—Sailed, ship John U Potter, MeClure, English Channel, Cronstapr, to June 3-—Arrived, ship Mardell (Nor), Nae- rup, New Orleans; s¢hr Mattio W Atwood, Newcomb, do. Caviz, June 2—Arrived, brig Johanna, Lennox, New York. Safled 2d, schr Kocheko, Heraden, Gloucester, Favmouta, June 2—Arrivea, bark Malleville, Harlow, Rangoon. Hei, June 2—Sailed, shin Admiral Tegetthoff (Ger), Reyor, New York. Hamecas, Jane 3—Arrived, Sos Breeze, from St Johns. Sailed 2d, barks Edwin Reed, Higgins, Now York; 3d, Flid (Nor), Hansen, do. Travan, June 2—Arrivea, steamer Porcire (Fr), Daure, New York. Sailed 2p, ships John Patten, Duncan, United States; William D Lawrence (Br), Ellis, do; bark Albina, Daggett, Sandy Hook. Liverroor, Jane. 3~Artived, bare Alice Davies (Br), Jones, Portiand, 0, Satled 2d, scbr Chas 8 Bayles, Hyers, Philadetphia. Lonvoy, June 2-—Arrived, ship Cornelius Grinuell, Bor- land, New York; 3d, brig Emile Periere (Fr), Jaouen, Mo” bilo. Movitax, Juve 3—Arrived, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Montreai for Liverpool. Marsxitixs, June 1—Satied. bark Cuomo Primo (Ital, Cuomo, New York, Prywovtn, June 3—Arrived, steamer Pommerania (Ger), Schwensen, New York for Hamburg (and procecded), Scinty, June 2—Off, bark Romo (Br), Campbell, from Port Spain for ——. WEATHER REPORT, Horyneap, June 3—Wind SW, cloudy. FOREIGN PORTS. Partner Pornt, Inne 8—Arrived, stenmer Moravian (Br), Graham, Liverpool tor Montreal, Hi 0, April 19—Arrived, barks Mary Bell Roberts Franctaco (since reported seized and condemn, May 1, Conrier (Haw), Abibwin, Bremen, , 30, bark Legal Tender, Manter, San Fran’ Gray for x Suiled April cisco. Trax, May 30—Arrived, sch Clara (Br), MePadden, New Ilavon. ‘ONTKEAL, June 1—Cleared, ship Lake Ontario (B-) Giimore, Liverpool, Noutit Sypxxy, May 30—Cleared, sche Chas Valentine (Br), Ormiston (rom Now York), Halifax, Qu hip Herlot Herlofson, Olsen, Havre; bark tieneral Birch. Petersen, Liverpool; brig Fred Thompson, smith, Charente, Below Ist ip Ulydesdale, Yendry, from Greenock ; bark Kalstad, Monsen, from London; brig Terrlor, from ——, Cleared Ist, steamer Sarmatian, Aird, Liverpool; ships Ajmeer, Brabazon . Hawi iver. pool: Hovding, Zerni Advice, Dick, Jon- Gon: Cairnzorum, Love, arks Oscar I. Asberg, Limeriek : Nora, Hansen, do, At Betsiamits lat, suip EXtsif, Hansen, from Londen. wet one NF, May 23—Cleared, brig Nazarene (Br), Nicol, Sydni Vieronta, V —Arrived, bark’ Amelia Ross (Br), Thoms, La:idon. ; Per Steamer City 0} Avexiasn, May 19—arrived, Gity erly, San Prancise Sse, April Noilo for New Y _Bristot, May sTeR.1 of New York (8), Cav- Vassed, F H Thayer, Starrett, from Arrived, Bremen, Caldwell, St Jonn N jled 21st, Polykarp. for Shediac; Thyra, Christensen,” 1d, Der Sud, Malchon, Miramicti. E May 109—Saited, Maury, Christiansen, York. Bemnriper, TW. May 22-Off, Daniele, Palazzo, from Leith fo~ Phitadelpbia. Betrast, May 21—Arrived, San rletro, Sedidey, Balti- New more. . Surieken, Philadelphia; 20th, Iris, Pfeiffer, Charito Hickman, Derner, North America; 21st, RC . Walte moll, Brouwerswaves, May 21~ Arrived, Duisburg, schulken, Helvoet (and left tor Baltimore). 0X, May 18—Went tu sea trom Royan, Carla, Ton- nesen, New York. Barcutowa, May 17~Arrived, Hermanos, Castnay, Now Cainith Bremen, May 19—sail 15—Arrived, th, us, Orente, do, April 19, 0 Carver, Padang. , Johnston, New + 18 Sailed etieli jBasauty, April 16~Arrived, J © Potter, McClure, Monte- video. CASTELLAMARK, May 19 Sailed, Francesco, Romano, New York York sis from, “renew crew"). yLimtertaNsaxn, May 14—Satled, Aquite, Gerrard, Sandy nok, Capiz, May 18—Sailod, ARTIAGHNA, Muy 18. irgonti and put in for sight repairs and to jophie Kranz, Dyer, Bouton. fled, Avalanche, Jameson, Que- Caxcorta, April 25—Satted, Victoria, Atwood, Mauritins; 27th, Ivantoe, Herriman, London; May 18, 'Perthahiro, Alexander, New York Drat, May 21—Of, Mozurt, Reval; Lonis de nd jay 2 ve 3. ‘Arrived 19th. Kato, Nickerson, Baltimore, NORE, May 21—Ia the roads, Matti M Atwood, New- omb, from New Orleans for Crowstadt. May 21—-Of, Goeth», Schubert, from N we eval: Hermod, from Savannah tor Neweuatle crate, May 20—Sailed, Sedmi Dubrovacki, Tagtias New York zi Julicher, from New York for on, Philadelphia for Kisi- 1X, —Suiled, Laura, St John; Kong Oscar, Arrived, Caledonia (8), Now York; Alsatia (3), Cambell, do i, Can (s), Montreal. kK. May Sh Sailed 2 Guee 2. GoravLvone, April 12—Suiled, Silas Cyrtis, Suilvd, Constance, Quebec, Honghton, Muir: Nay 17—Arrived. tania, te, (and cleared for bie Messin &e (and leit for Seared 16th, Edward John: Ganuvena, May 16—Sailed, B Walker (s), Duncombe, w York); Tyrian (8), Sure jew York). n, MeDonald, Malaga. reeverance, Norman, Que. SOA, May 18—Sailed, Arcadian (s! aig, Leghorn; . Bolivar, Gerotimnieh, New York, cn, May 29—Sallea, Anne Margarethe, Jacobsen, New om ough Pentland Firth, Becher- Queber . Naw York npton Roads; Hong Kong. ution, Mon Thins (s), Sandy Hook ; Allen 1. Hankinson Con vaus, Sun Pedro, Portland, Anderson shed 2ist, Hwrald Hasfager, trom Liver. pool tor Quebvo, EEE” + se Minehead ant, Wetterhorn, from Liverpool for Bat, Ott the Skerries 22d, Sarato;a, from Liverpool for Bome Dir the var Izbtship 2K, Moen, from @Yvernool for Qnedec. LOxpON, May 22--Arrived, Kon Ose) ton San’ Heetthod on Waclin’ Mie Terk eee tee, Boe. an) Se, hh, Near of the Soa oad Boston, Meares 1. Kexcne, Vese: ebec passed 2ith); 24d, The Queen (s). ‘New York (and taet Dovor 24th): Biy-is i. Bitte ora J rok ent 24 ave Lita iulck, i Teambley: Boston. : a mabonasiues Lieciex, May 21 —Snl . Kauity, ‘ bec; New York, Gucaco, New ia; mn oka SIphie Pea Baltimore; W Madea, Gkorst. Philadsl Moyrnosx, May 21—Arrived.in the bay, India, Fonatelly Pensacola. Mruvoxn, May 21—Arrived, Cors Adelner, Hunsen, Mirae ieni, ate, May 19—Sailed, - Thomas Owen, Guptttt, i MT uiwai, Avril 11—Suiled, HJ Libby, Buckman, Bus ed, Giulia, Trapani, Baltimore, MAasvurs, May wa, JLouise C, Colombe, New York; Fryaaer. Toxen~ do. y rius, April $—Arrived, King Ceuric, Betts, Cale tt ““Oronto, May 14—Satled, Henry Norwoll, Burgers, Arche ovine, May at mn st, Rosle Welt, Welt, from Antwerp Yurmouta, Muy 21—Nufled, Froia, Senson, New York, May 10—Passod, Bell Stewart, from West Hare ‘Z2ist. Faversham, from Newcastle for ved. ied 224, Hermine for Philadelphia, STAVANGER, May 11—Cleared, Vunadls, Pederson, Ne '¢ ‘Wrimue, May 16—Arrived, Dart, MeKensie, New Yorks and Cadiz, Seth, Turnizan, New York. ailet, Prince Aniadeo di Sovojs, Albect: ester: outs, Liverprol: Gibraltar, do. Londo verry; Downie Mount, Ph 2 mutts, Tpswie's: Aurora, London: Sage, Grantor; » G Ml. Live grnool: Nahor, Lolth: Ocoan, Quabee; Glasoppe Lawyarello, on RAxGoon, April 14—Clonred, PR Hazletine, pif Channel: 18th, Batavia, Brown, do, : 23d, Bolla Mudge, Mar LY, May 21—Passed, Coichester, Ritter, from Londow Strancronp, May 21—Arelyed, Muzgie af, St Jobo, Suivnps, May 23—Arrived, Coch! ‘Le! Rr’ Carnanine’s Post, May 23—Passed, Guluevorey Keith, from Darien for Lonton, a New York. NRounamivA, April 7—Sailod, Thomas Flercher, Pen-leton Srnvex, NSW, May 23—Arrlved, N Boynton, Blanchard, New Yor for New York. o xp. ina, ihton, Porte land, 0 Stocxioum, May 17—Arrived, Unkel Braesiz, Schiel Sydne: New York. Hwatow, April 3—Sniled, Tyburnin, Stephens, New" Wartknvoun, May 22—Suiled, Victor, Pedersen, Quai ¥ Satied from Pasgage 21a. char Ram Be more. ZOurcanr, May 20—Arrived, Maria, Alirens, Maille, 2a, Apel i—Arrived, Noheriah Gibson, Bradord, jong Kong. ; ART ESE: May 21—Shi Feports; “At noon, on 2 we wind 8K, strong, sighted a sail o7 starboard bow, with topmasts aud fibboam one, and no sail set. Tried to fetch her but could not, At 2 P Mcalled oll hands, and tacked ‘hip to soe it any assist ince could bo rendered, ‘to vessel and fond hor to bo a bark waterlogged, with no namo on her antne person on board, (supnoxed timber lnden). Sie waa painted w loxd color, had deck-honsex washed away, bulwark all gone, wheel. Donee standing, tomtllant for tle, with the anchors on it. eahles hent, boats cone. mainyard Wing square, foroyard eyked, hemp riggits, coveredwith sbreds of her saiis thas Red iiown away. and sen matin: a clean brouch over her, She was apparently foreign built, nbont: 450 tons, straight em, with a gamimoning knoe and billets, ar appar. tly heen in that state simatime. After mbing satisied Thero wis no person on bord, tacked and proceeded on our prssage, ak BaravtA, April 21—Tho Willard atton (American), Swanton, waster, rom Hone Kong (signe) toe Onaiaret for orders, was burned on the 18th Inst, near Anjor. Tho bull subsequently foundered; crow saved. Cape Town, April 24—The remains of the R P Buck, Cur~ tie, from’ Prosetti for Falmouth, wreeked near Ratol Ri ‘ans been sold for £20, her cargo of sugar having en- tirely washed away, Livenvoot, May 21—The Quorn, Petersen, ‘arri Poter Maxwell from Baltimore ith April, in Jat 49 36 N.lon 4454 Passed clo ed here, - Lett Mobile March 0; had moder to woather Hitt 13, in int ‘.Jon 73 Wewhen the wind inere: SSE, veering to N Bs, to a gale at huuretenne, and lasting it ho jer water: sprun) Fensrere head, sorans main piece of rudder, lost topgallan bulwarks, started houses on dock, & anit, May 2 of Colberg, from Doboy, are aanTeaeoa ts ’ 4,30 miles SSW of petit the was in collision with tie Ubmeo, of London, and hat tnizzen rigging, bulwarks, stua¥aions, spanker, topsail and steoring wheel carrie? away. Su1G0, May 19 ~Tho Berzliot, Mobers, arrived here, ftom Baleinore, reports that during @ hoavy gale on the Mth April, when eloxs to the Amerioun const, sho was compall foeut away mizzentopmast aud Jetticon part ot cargo; on the following day a further portion of the cargo bad to be thrown over. wae Smaxcuat, April 12—The reprirs to American bark Agite have boon completed and she Is about leaving for Now York. . VArencta, May 24—The ship Duke of Newcastle, for Ques ‘in baitast), sailed hones on Tnesduy morning, weadl ind NE, jight, apa got aground on Wed resduy, about ak, at Forre Xitevn, ahont five iniios westward. Ree orted making water and settling duwn in movable sands Gelioved impossiute to get her off AMERICAN PORTS. "ASTORIA, 0, May, 25—Arrived, bark Tam o’ Shantéry %! sco. Peg ee tad bark Whistler, Hotchkiss, Ban Franeteco, 26th PEXANDRIA dune 2—Arrived, sches Sallie W. kay, a an Grantor, Washington: R. Waddington, dot hens a ndberit, do: Annie & Gran oodruff, Simms, New York: Wil Hopkins, da Suit Whituey Long, Boston; Montane, doy Lucy Dios eM Brookings. do 1 dO: ookings. da. Passed up for Gieungeuown. achr Colin © Baker. Passed down from Georgetown, acht Carrie Holmes. HOSTO! Sailed, steamers Murnthon, Minnesota, Worcester teane, Jobn Brooks, and Glaucus Sd— Arrived, steamor Centive-ie, Mowatt, Philadelphing ship Majostic, Pike, Caleutts; sehta Sea Lion (Br), Patri Port an Princo: EB Phillips. Baker. Richmond: ’ Norman Hodedon: KB Emery,Wieks: Filn Matthews, MeKivie, an 8 M Steelman, 'ieby, Port Joinaon: PC BALTIMORE. Marshman, Charleston; Oct barks Yamoyden, Tobey. I Jones, Porto Ricos brix f WANGOR, June 1—Aret te Walker, Veazie, Now York, May 31—Satled, schr White Sea, Bruges wick, JAOKSONVILLE, May 30—Ctrared. aches Cora 8 Va Gilter, Cherry, Philadelphia; T H Livingston, MeDonald, New York, KEY WEST, June 3—Arrived, brig Five Brothers, Rane . Cardenas for New York, leaking. LYNN, May 30—Arrived, scur Jacob Kingsley, Stillman, 4 cont nort. NEW ORTUANS, May 20—Artived, barks Olympia (Spe Solita (&p), Arroixpe, do, e rs John Atwood, Brizus, Bonseca; Excele urkell. ilo, Fr ‘Siat— Arrived, ship Emma (Fe), Lepere, Haves. Sehr Teonard Daniels. Moore, Madisonville, June S— Arrived, stermers Vanguard (Ir), Liverpootg ew Yor! Arrived, bark Angelique (Fr), Havre. spounders bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr)g ORT, Jane 1—Arrived, schr Jonathan Coney White, Now York, Sallea —Sebra Nellie Brown, Kelley; E O Gates, Rays moni, and Ada Ames. Adams, Naw Yorks NEW BEDFORD, J. Thompson, Georgetown, 1 io it Tattie Party, Chasa: Frenchy Cranmer, ant Katie J Hoyt, Hearn, Phila Hawkins, New York. 1 Baker, Fall River for New do! Jolig W Bell, Cook, Taunton for do: Sarah W Blake, New Regulns, Kafford, Bristol for mmerman, Piers Providence for Sailed—Sehrs Martha P Kine, Tacvis, w Bedford for New York: Sallie W Pondor, Lincoln, Taunton f ¢ do: Tas nis Bodine, Sivic, Somerset , ior non Washburn, Hathaway, and Joseph Goss. Green, Taunton for Now ¥ Win Butman, Sproul, Bangor for Rondont; Oscar F 5 y Point Josis Crowlay, Ward, Grabam, Prove Bristoi for Philae for New York, odiand, frum Baltic New York; Mary If es = Crowley, Fatt River or idenes for do; Fovoph Part delphia; sloop Sophin, Stepp. I ort—Sehrs John 5 Beacham, wt for pit Pbeneaif fee rertin, Waeren for do, LONDON, dine 2—Acrived, sohrs George Gillam iS. Lng! ihe Sod do tor Stonington, ry ‘ew York. Arrived, schr Reading RR Na slowp Centennial, Raynor, New NE! Hoboker Suilod NEW HAVEN, 41, Johanson, Hoboken York. PORT LUDLOW, May 26—Arrived, bark Forest Queen, Burns, San Francisco, PORT TOWNSEND, Muay 26~Arrived, bark Gom of the ce ray, San Franeises, PORT DISCOVERY, May 26—Satled, bark Revere, Ma Intyre, San Franch PHILADELUHLA,. dung 3—Arrived, steamor Ellie K-luht, MeCreery, New York; bark "Buchelors (Br), Tooker, Dublin; brig LF Masso Hantle: ‘ton; sobre ‘ » Davis, Ant Clara Sawyer, Bran n, Kloutnora; “Angelis, Gardner, Cardenany Torii, Bos T Tasker, Leeds, do, Tunintn, Vireinin io June d—Arrived, sehrs HO Winsh Jobo Bird, Philadelphia; A Hammow Howard A Hunt, Ross, Cienfue: gus; Centennial, Risley, Uw co Calais: h Master, Pines Hdl Kebecca A Car Sailed—Steum. PORTLAND, Doane, M New York: JM, Freewan, do, RICHMOND, June 1—Arrived, bark Concordia (Get)y Kartolhodt, Philndotodta, Ate * Cleared— Bark Wove (Nor), Anderson, Arendal, Pn ieeeee May 26—Cleured, bark Amethyst, Aten, Schom Sailed-—Sbip Valiant, Nickerson, Sourabaya; bark Ame thyst, Bates, Sehome. silo Dashing Wave, Nickola Taeomay Shepherd, Honoiuluy brig Hesprriag, do. Bark J B Bell, Fox, Seattle. NAH, June 2—Cleared, sehr Admiral, Smath Hele tn load for Fuiladotphns ‘Soi "8 Phare, Sow York: Monaw: ireht! ‘ohn Slusinan, Hoxton. paceashase: |. steamer. General Bart York, hailed ene Ohara, Steclnan (from Jacksonvilte), Now TAC OMA, May 25—S0 Franetseo. WARKEN, June 1—Arrivod, sche Sarah Callen, Andere son, Philadelphia. = =~ —s a = ‘ YACHTS, STHEAMBOATS, &O. In future all atvertisements presented for publication after vight o’ctock P.M. will be charged double rates, ‘Asit spr KD BOATS READY, CHEAPSALL KINDS. 488 Bonth st.,near Gouveneur slip. STEPHEN ROB+ ERTS. ® NENTR. BOARD YACHT FOR SALE—ao PRET long, 14 dean, Apply or addrees 4, 54d st., southeas® corner 4th av. led, bark Samoset, Martin, Sam A HAM YACHT, 3) in perivet condi b Apply to. BOS, foot Court st, Soath Brool oat can bo seen, OR SALE. 15 FOUT CAT BOAT IN Panreo® order; very stift, Address Hf, B., Post office 1,105, “MISCELLANBOUS, iM adcertisoments presentel for pra M. will he charyent double Fates, “TAFE BALNAMG gout, &e.. ie there worst torte sof the blood ORs 800,000 yao cut ry fact. WYANT & YAEL (sutton Past thirty 240 Grand ot. r he ' to be sold of oe? .